Note: The games included in this pack are in English only. No big mess of controllers needed! You’re gonna need more than one party for this. Once a game is started from the in-pack menu, players simply connect to the “” web address on their device and then enter the on-screen room code to enter a game. Players play using their phones, tablets, or even computers as controllers – making it the perfect easy-in entertainment piece for your next game night or party. Although the tech issues and rules for each game will throw players, it's still an enjoyable time and a great way to spend an evening with friends.For 1-100 players! Your phones or tablets are your controllers! The team behind YOU DON’T KNOW JACK presents FIVE guffaw-inducing party games in one pack! Games include:ġ) The comedy trivia sensation YOU DON’T NOW JACK 2015 (1-4 players) with hundreds of all-new questions.Ģ) The hilarious bluffing game Fibbage XL (2-8 players), with 50% more questions added to the original hit game Fibbage.ģ) The bizarre drawing game Drawful (3-8 players) - you draw right there on your phone or tablet (very little/no real skill required).Ĥ) The racy-as-you-want-to-be fill-in-the-blank word game Word Spud (2-8 players).ĥ) The wacky-fact-filled Lie Swatter (1-100 players). Again, it can't be understated the sheer amount of choices and types of games this pack includes. 'Quiplash' (where players pitch their funniest punchline to a joke set-up), 'fakin' it' (a game hinging on players' ability to conceal information), and 'tee K.O.' (where players make and vote on T-shirt designs) can get less play, but your mileage will vary. Pack 4 and Pack 5 are solid with good variety. Pack 8 is also a good choice imo, Job Job is peak Jackbox and Drawful Animate, Wheel of Enormous Proportions, and Weapons Drawn provide great variety.

Popular modes are 'trivia murder party' (a quiz show with lots of wrinkles to make sure nobody stays unbeatably ahead of the pack) and 'guesspionage' (a quiz show where players take guesses on and bet against one another). Pack 7 and Pack 3 are very well-rounded, both have Quiplash (easiest Jackbox game to understand) and a funny drawing game.

It seems to perform best on older iPhones and laptops, but at least there's ample reason to stick with the game despite these crucial hiccups. In each game-show inspired mode, reloads were needed for each and every question, along with re-logging back into the game room, hoping the browser would load fast enough. Although this proved more inclusive, the game struggled with some iPhone models. Literally, you can't play any of the modes unless you have the bare minimum number of players on hand.īut this is made easier with one key concession: People can play with you on their laptops and phones via a password-protected browser room. This move makes sense, but it also means if you don't know anyone willing to come hang out, you'll be stuck to coming through internet forums or streamer channels in the hopes of finding other people to play with. The emphasis in each of the different modes is, above all else, to assure everyone is working together and having a good time.

You either need to already have a group of people together - no small task in today's day and age - or be a streamer with a large audience online. Perhaps one of the biggest strikes against and ultimately strongest aspects of The Jackbox Party Pack 3 is you cannot play it with random people. Overall I think The Jackbox Party Pack 7 has the best selection of games since Party Pack 3. This game is very challenging to guess correctly sometimes but when someone gets it the win is very satisfying.

This pack of trivia games is entertaining for groups of friends, but it's technical issues keep it from being the best party favor. It's basically charades but you communicate through prompts that are given to you.

Jackbox party pack 3 vs 4